Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . ce, our four-footedfriends insist on a bold front at least, to signify theirsuperiority to the common herd. Within these first walls are the horses. Although,perhaps, no one in this day and generation is such a. A class of mature Ayrshires awaiting: the decision of the judge. slave to the charm? of the equine species that he woulcry as did King Richard, A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse, yet no one is so callous as to fato appreciate this noblest of all animals. And if onbe a breeder or fancier of any particular type ohorse, the best of that t
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . ce, our four-footedfriends insist on a bold front at least, to signify theirsuperiority to the common herd. Within these first walls are the horses. Although,perhaps, no one in this day and generation is such a. A class of mature Ayrshires awaiting: the decision of the judge. slave to the charm? of the equine species that he woulcry as did King Richard, A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse, yet no one is so callous as to fato appreciate this noblest of all animals. And if onbe a breeder or fancier of any particular type ohorse, the best of that type are there to withstanthe appraisal of the most critical eye, or perhaps trekindle a waning enthusiasm. Particularly are thtwo breeds of Canadian farm houses—Clydesdaleand Percherons—in evidence at the Toronto shovOf course no animal can be seen to advantage in thstable. One must see it out in the open. Hence, thseats of the judging arena just between the horsand cattle stables offer the best vantage point froiwhich to inspect the animals. And watching the jud{ing at the same time, gives one a comprehensive ideof what experienced horsemen consider of greate;value in a draught horse. Even if one cannot folow the fine points of distinction wh
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
